But back home, citizens apparently haven’t forgotten about public enemy No. 1.

His name is Grigory Rodchenkov, and he’s the anti-doping lab director-turned-whistleblower who helped Russians cheat their way to Olympic medals, then exposed how they did so. He’s currently in hiding in the U.S., communicating with authorities and journalists via a lawyer. If he weren’t in hiding, he’d likely be either in a Russian prison or dead.

So, since they can’t physically harm the real Rodchenkov, a small group of Russians in Perm appear to have built one. Or, rather, they built a scarecrow, cut out a photo of Rodchenkov’s face, pinned it to the scarecrow’s head, and slapped “WADA” – the acronym for the World Anti-Doping Agency – on its chest:

WADA, of course, was the organization behind the McLaren Report, which exposed Russia’s extensive doping program. After further investigation and consideration, the IOC used evidence from the report to ban the Russian Olympic Committee – its dignitaries, its flag, but not all its athletes – from PyeongChang.

Rodchenkov, meanwhile, remains a crucial source for international sports governing bodies in their pursuit of doping justice. His next target will likely be FIFA and Russia’s national soccer team.

You would think, at this point, that Russians have learned their lesson. But nope! A Russian curler who won a bronze medal in PyeongChang recently tested positive for a banned substance, and has been formally charged with doping.

So you would think, then, that Russians would accept that, you know, maybe our athletes and sporting officials did break the rules. But nope! Blame the police and the whistleblower!